밀밭 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A small cycle hire shop selling cycling accessories and ice creams.

don't take footpath. bypass on single track

You can extend the walk as long as you want, to make it a complete circle you can use roads but we preferred to retrace our steps

There is limited parking in the station carpark and although there is no public right if way there is a clear well defined path through these beautiful woods which leads onto the Angles way

Worth just going onto the railway platform to look at the swing bridge which takes the railway over the river, even better if it’s in action,check the timetable!

Before you go home visit the station bookshop

The parish church has recently had a lottery funded renovation to return the building back to its former glory. It's worth a look if you passing and interested in the architectural history

Where Somerleyton lacks in local services it makes it back up in architectural and historical beauty.

From about 1780 Somerleyton bricks were made here until the works closed in 1939. Some notable buildings of Somerleyton brick include York and Liverpool Street railway stations and a Belgian Royal Palace. Evidence of the buildings and kiln, now demolished, and the pits where sand was dug, abound. The 22 cottages at the end of the track were built between 1854 and 1875 for the workers and the staithe was constructed in order to transport the finished bricks via wherries. This kiln dates from 1900.